• Contact Us
  • Classifieds
  • About
  • Home

Pathway

Missouri Baptist Convention's Official News Journal

  • Missouri
    • MBC
    • Churches
    • Institutions & Agencies
    • Policy
    • Disaster Relief
  • National
    • SBC Annual Meeting
    • NAMB
    • SBC
    • Churches
    • Policy
    • Society & Culture
  • Global
    • Missions
    • Multicultural
  • Columnists
    • Wes Fowler
    • Ben Hawkins
    • Pat Lamb
    • Rhonda Rhea
    • Rob Phillips
  • Ethics
    • Life
    • Liberty
    • Family
  • Faith
    • Apologetics
    • Religions
    • Evangelism
    • Missions
    • Bible Study & Devotion
  • E-Edition

More results...

HLG holds groundbreaking for new missions center

November 30, 2005 By The Pathway

HLG holds groundbreaking for new missions center

Hannibal – This is an architectural rendering of the new Carroll Mission Center at Hannibal-LaGrange College.

Hannibal – “We are standing on holy ground, and I know that there are angels all around. Let us praise Jesus now. We are standing in his presence on holy ground."

The words of the hymn were a fitting tribute for the groundbreaking ceremony for the Carroll Missions Center on the campus of Hannibal-LaGrange College . Students, faculty, staff, trustees and friends of the college were in attendance for the ceremony on March 3.

“It is our mission at HLG to provide an education that will allow our students to have a worthy life, not merely make a comfortable living," said Dr. Woodrow Burt, President of HLG. “We are dedicated to equipping our students academically to meet the challenges the world holds today, but as someone once said, ‘To educate a man in mind and not in morals, is to educate a menace to society.’ We’re busy about the task of educating the mind, body and soul – the whole person."

Burt also went on to thank Kenneth and Rheyma Carroll of Monroe City , whom the center will be named after. The Carrolls have been supporters of HLG for many years, and were eager to help further the missions program at HLG.

The Carroll Missions Center will contain training classrooms, student and administrative offices, a conference room, work room and prayer chapel. It will house all things ministry related, as well as a resource center. Training will also take place for community outreach, including such organizations as GateKeepers, which is an HLG mentoring program for at-risk students in local schools.

“Our goal is for Hannibal-LaGrange College to become the center of recruitment and training for students called to missions," said Burt.

Construction is set to begin in April of 2004, with a planned dedication in October of 2004.

March 18, 2004 

Comments

Featured Videos

A Video Story: Mission Minded Church Plant

Discover how Jesus is calling, providing, and sending His Church today. A new church plant, Antioch Church, saw the need to be missionally minded and take the gospel to Liberia.

Find More Videos

Trending

  • Missouri Baptist camps should be free from state bureaucracy
  • Baptist denomination banned in Nicaragua as religious persecution grows, CSW reports
  • MBC Prayer & Evangelism Conference to take place, April 27-28
  • Supreme Court ruling removes gag on Colorado Christian counselor, raises questions about Kansas City-area restrictions
  • Why do we, as Southern Baptists, cooperate?
  • Ventriloquism opens doors to ministry for associate pastor at Faith Baptist Church, Festus

Ethics

Supreme Court ruling removes gag on Colorado Christian counselor, raises questions about Kansas City-area restrictions

Michael Whitehead

In a sweeping First Amendment decision issued March 31, the United States Supreme Court removed a virtual gag on free speech which the state of Colorado had imposed on Christian counselors when talking to minors about their sexuality. The Chiles decision has immediate implications beyond Colorado—including within the state of Missouri.

Trump admin seeks stay, dismissal of two more pro-life lawsuits against abortion pill

Diana Chandler

More Ethics Stories

Missouri

Kansas City’s Northland Church reproduces disciples through church planting

Richard Nations

Matt Marrs says he would rather be a pastor of a smaller church that has planted 20 churches than to be pastor of a church with 2,000 members. Northland Church, where Marrs serves, has sent out 10 church plants and church planters in the past two decades.

Copyright © 2026 · The Pathway